@scenario
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^
^"Henceforth, like the doubleheaded black eagle in the imperial coat of 
^ arms, the Habsburgs had two heads at Vienna and Madrid, looking east
^ and west."
^                                                              -Mamatey
^
^The year is 1526.  Suleiman's Ottoman armies have slain the Hungarian king
^at Mohacs, silencing the last claim against Habsburg possessions in Central
^Europe.  Charles V has been both Holy Roman Emperor and king of Spain since
^1519, the culmination of centuries of shrewd marriages and politics. But he
^has also inherited his family's enemies:  the Valois kings of France, who
^covet the rich cities of Italy; the Turks, who will not stop in Hungary;
^and the English Tudors, always anxious to curb the power of continental
^rivals.  And underlying these struggles, a religious debate started by a
^guilt-wracked monk will prove the most perilous threat of all.  Already 
^German princes have formed ranks on the intellectual battleground, and the
^Netherlands, prosperous Habsburg clients, welcome Protestant ideas with
^open arms.  The stigma of excommunication means little to those who have
^renounced papal authority; but perhaps Castilian arms and the riches of 
^the New World can tip the balance . . . .
^
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